Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 123, 3 April 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

STRING OF BATTLES IN TODAY'S RECORD OF RICHMOND MEN j - Richard King Lackey entered the service Aug. 15, 1917 and was commissioned second lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps, national army; discharged Dec. 15, 1918, captain. Albert John Kuhlenbeck entered the service March 11. 1918 and -was assigned to Company F, 59th Infantry, Fourth Division; embarked from Hoboken. N. J.. May 5th. 1918, and arrived in Southampton, England later In Calais, France- battles, Aisne, Marne, St. Mlhlel, Vesle River, Meuse, Argonne offensives; Toulon defensive; landed back in United States, Aug. 1, 1919, and discharged Aug. 8, 1919. Dorsey A. Noland entered the Fervice April 9, 1917 and was assigned to Frst Division ; training on U. S. S. Iowa; service on sea U. 8. S. Von Steuben, cruiser transport, U. S. S. Roanoke, transport, U. S. S. Radnor, transport; three engagements with submarines while on U. S. S. Von Steuben; 13 trips across; discharged Oct. 13, 1919, Pittsfcurg, Pa., as quartermaster. Was In Argonne Forest. Russell Klnsey entered the service April 9, 1917 and was assigned to First talion E, 57th Artillery, First Division, Regular Army; embarked from New York city. May, 1918, arriving In Brest, France, May 10, 191S; battles St. Mlhlel, at Iahaymelx, Northwest of Verdun, at Montzeville Avocourt. Montfaucon, Romagne, Argonne Forest; called for United States, Jan. 2. 1919, arriving In Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 14, 1919; discharged Jan. 29, 1919, wagoner. Ray Earl Aikin entered the service April 30, 1917, Infantry and was assigned to Headquarters Company, 14Sth Infantry, 37th Division, Infantry; embarked from Newport News, Va., June 23. 1918, arriving In France, July 5, 1918: battles: Northwest of Verdun, f?t. Mlhlel, Hearne, Belgium and Lys River, Belgium. Sailed for United States, March 12, 1919, landing in Hoboken, N. J.. March 23, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919, corporal. Albert Grimes Yeager entered the' service Oct. 30, 1917, and was assigned to Troop L, Eighth Cavalry, regular army; in training at Camp Alberts, Texns; discharged Oct. 10. 1919. Charles N. Cook entered the service Oct. 5. 1917 and was assiend to Company K, 151st Regiment, HSth Division: embarked from New York, Oct. 5, 191S and arrived in IviHavre. France, Oct. 20, 191 S ; sailed for United States. July 3, 1919 and arrived in New York. July 13, 1919: discharged July 22. 1919. Fouaht at Appermont. William Michael Higgins entered the service April 20, 191 S and was assigned to Company G, 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division: embarked from Philadelphia, June 27. 191 S, arriving in Liverpool. England, July 15. 1918 and l?ter in France: battles Aprermont, St. Mlhlel, Troyon Sector, around Verdun; sailed for United States, March, 19, 1919 and arrived in Newport News. Va., tril 2, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Rudolph Bernhardt IToff entered the service March 12, 1918, and was assigned to Second Aero Squadron, Signal Corps, Regular Army: trained at Kelly Field: discharged Feb. 13. 1019. Willard Christian Duning entered the service March 7, 1918, and was assigned to Headquarters company, 31st Reeiment Heavy Artillery: training at Ft. Hancock, N. J. Discharged Dec. 20. 1918. Was In 309th Engineers. Earnest McLain entered the service Sept. 19, 1917, and was assigned to Company D. 309th Engineers, 84th Division: embarked from Hoboken, N. J. Sept. 9, 1918, arriving in Glasgow, Scotland. Sept. 22. 1918; Neuvic. France, one month, then went to Saveray for construction work; arrived in United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 11. 1919; corporal. Joseph Warren Conner entered the service May 24. 1918; was commissioned lieutenant, Naval Reserve Flying Corps, assisting in manufacture and development of naval airplanes; first detailed to Washington, then snt abroad to take up the work in France; r.fter signing of armistice was attached to London Headquarters to assist in demobilization of various naval ;iiation units in both France and England; arrived United States Jan. 23, 3:19: returned to active duty March 12. 1919. Joseph Orange Esscnmacher entered the service Aug. 5. 1913, as cook, pnd was assigned to Company 32t, Q. M. C: in training at Newport News. Ya., Camp Hill; discharged April 12. 1919. Owen Rowlett Webb entered the service Aug. 5, 1917. as private and was assigned to I!a1ta!ion E. 150th F. A.. Rainbow Division: embarked from Hobokfn. N. J.. October IS. 1''17, sirriving in France, October "i, 1017; battles, Lorraine, Champcigne. (.'hat rui Thierry, Mt. Mihk-1, Argonne: tun shot wounds and gas burns about treast. reck and eyes. May 3. 1 :1 S. icceivlng treatmrnt at Baccarat; also wounded and givsed Nov. 9. staying with outfit till signing of armistice: niter this in seven different hospitals in Viance for treatment: received written citation for bravery by regimental eoi'inir.nd"!': sailed for United Stale;; Jan. 'K l:H9; arriving Hobol eii, N. J.. Jan. 22. 1919; discharged Man.li 12, KH'.i; sergeant.

directing experience and the beginning of my career as a real actor. "But I want intensely to direct modern feature pictures. My taste of It with ono and two reelers put the fatal bug In my ear and I'd like to get out there with the megaphone and film five and six part pictures. But it begins to look as if I'd have to remain Just a star until old age." Mr. Reld's new Paramount-Artcraft picture, "Hawthorne of the U. S. A.," Is coming to the Washington Theatre for three days beginning Thursday. Llla Lee is his leading woman and heads a fine supporting cast. It was directed by James Cruze. WASHINGTON. Genuineness and absolute realiem are two factors In the enormous success which Cecil B. DeMllle has attained as a motion picture director. These qualities aro present In "Male and Female," Mr, DeMille's latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, which vas adapted from Sir James M. Barrle's famous play. "The Admirable Crlchton," and will be on view at the Washington theatre for four days beginning tomorrow. It Is Mr. DeMille's desire that every property or furnishing used In his productions be the best that can be bought. Properties used In his latest picture total thousands of dollars In value. One toilet set alone cost five hundred dollars, and the gorgeous gowns worn by Gloria Swanson, Llla Lee and Bebe .Daniels, who are in the cast, are worth a handsome price. The story of Crichton, the butler in the family of English nobles who was wrecked with his master's yachting party at sea and become their leader, has long delighted thousands. Under the master hand of Cecil DeMllle It !s a pcrcen ma?trnlece.

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5find mail it to Foley ft- Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address cloarly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for coug-s. colds and croup: Foley KidneyPills for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 530 Main St. Advertisement.

RICHMOND.

If you haven't had a vacation "out west" this year and even if you have treat yourself to a sight of "Six Feet Four." This big and highly dramatic super-feature, just released by

American iifter six months of pains-1

taking production work, will be shown at the Richmond Theatre, Friday and

Saturday. It will prove a stimulating and vitalizing as an actual trip to ' America's great playground, for the picture is literally packed with the

feel of the western country.

Not only do the settings possess the ! uplifting grandeur of our western i

scenery, but the film is replete with in

teresting character studies that fur

nish the essential "atmosphere" of the '

mountain country. Santa Barbara,

where the production was made, is so close to the rural communities of the state that It was possible to secure

scores of genuine "types" to add the !

touch of realism to the crowd scenes In

western Inn and county schoolhouse where so much of the Interesting ac

tion occurs.

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles era most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking

Men's Hats and Caps in the newest styles are here at S2.00 to SlO.OO LICHTENFELS In the Westcott.

Th world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against f urther attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for tfce name Gold Medal en every bo ad accept ate imitation

-uits Cleaned and Pressed

$1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO

318 Main Phone 1493

Work called for and delivered

A large and varied selection of Stationery at the The Richmond Art Store 827 Main Street

EASTER NOVELTIES at the THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main

CREDIT It makes buying clothes easier HIRSCHS

ffl&M&L Beading ijOjjy Braiding Button Holes LACEY'S SEWING Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756

i 617 Main St. jj ma ! mil 1 1 , m htnxauBA w J

r HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE i AND ECONOMY !

JllPi New j

, X'X leather i I

t work Bhoes. ! yR) Union made V y f Up-Stalrs . Nil ' Colonial

WHY NOT Make reservations for your next winter's coal. Avoid disappointment order now. Hackman-Klefoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

iry Meur de Venice Cigars GEO. H. SHOFER Distributor Richmond, Ind.,

Phone 3240 or 3 127. For sale

by all dealers

DR. LEE C. HOOVER

Veterinarian

Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St.

EASTER SALE Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists

a main st. imiMizJ

DR. GROSVENOR City Light Building 32 S. 8th Street

Theatre Beautiful

MUR

RETTE

Hear Our Pipe Organ, Jazz Orchestra

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FJRST"

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

life!

AZIMO

The Incomparable, In Her Latest Success

2- r.-TteLTta-ai

stronger Inan Ay m

NAZI M OVA.

eath"

A gripping romance of the Orient of India, the land of mystery and passion. See this exotic drama of the East. Feel the mystic lure of the Orient in "Stronger Than Denth." The biggest dramatic scene is where Silgrid dances on the steps of the temple a weird dance which strikes awe and terror to the hearts of the natives, and causes them to delay their uprising until the British garrison comes to the rescue of the civilian community of Gaya. Sigrid's presence there is regarded as the returned spirit of the secred dancer of the temple, "the bride of Vishnu." Her sacrifice is rewarded by the devotion of the hermit doctor, and she finds that her love for him is stronger then death. Nazimova's interpretation of the dancer is excellent testimony why she is called "the star of a thousand moods." Her expressive features detail every shade and subtlety of the feminine soul.

And an All-Star Cast including Chas. Bryant, Chas. French, Herbert Prior and others. Also Sunshine Comedy, "THE HEART SNATCHER" m ffTTOT We take pleasure in announcing our EASTER WEEK PROGRAM as one of the lj H I 8 best t0 be found in any theatre. MR. CHAS. PASCOE at the organ, will render a 1.VJL LJ VjjL VJ program of many of the newer numbers and the RISK-SKINNER TRIO an offering of popular music. Admission : Adults 35c Children 20c, Including Tax Last Times Today WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE ADVENTURER" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE VAGABOND5' Admission: Adults 25c ' - Children 15c, Including Tax

j I HI" Milllltintl.tllltillltlllltlrfllltlltllllllt MllllllllllftltltlttlfUMitlttllltlllMttilt.tlt.t.l(.lll.lilttiltIIMillSt4t.ltllMM(littllll II I lilt I 1HI.1 1 1 1(11 . i l lltllll IHI1' IIU .llIllllllllUllll.lllllllltlllllllilllllUllltltHHMHIIH Til llllltr 11 II 1 MHIII W M "IP aH'I'THfTT

I lie Th eatres

WASHINGTON. It fconis to bo a characteristic of tlio puce-Fsful dramatic star, whether ot the s'afro or serpen, to bo dissatisfied. The cutar-rio comedian wants to play I-Inmlet and the third pirl from the rijrM in the chorus frequently thinks she would make an elegant Juliet. Wallace Rcid in anxious to abandon stardom an-i Itpowp a director. "I started iruo th1 moiioi picture fame intendins to be a director," the popular screen star said recently. "That was in 1910. I went with the American Film company and I directed one and two reel pictures. I transferred to the Universal and was not only director, but actor, producer, and scenarist as well. Finally I essayed u role in D. V. Griffith's 'Birth of a Nation' and that was the end of mv

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

Monday Tuesday Wednesday GLADYS BROCKWELL

-in

j Machine-Pasted Plates mean long battery-life

MiF3 !!' "THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE"

n m 1

Mil! STORAGE BATTERY!

PEANUT BUTTER of exceptional quality ground, fresh Just as you purchase it. TRACY'S

guarantee all repairs for eight months EIGHT months' extra battery-life on an adjustment guarantee basis is worth while, isn't it? Bring your battery to us. Its make doesn't matter. We'll examine it expertly. If repairable, we'll make repairs. We'd rather give you an extra 8-months out of your old battery than sell you a new one you don't need. Because "The longer we make your present battery last the surer we are of eventually selling you a new one." We sell Service first then USL Batteries with durable Machine-Pasted Plates. RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO.

The story of a woman who pawned her heart

12th and Main Sts

Phone 1365

Richmond

Last Times Sunday EARL WILLIAMS

WHEN A MAN LOVES"

"BETTER COME EARLY" Easter Week Festival of Supreme Vaudeville

MONDAY TUESDAY VEDNESDAY MABEL WHITMAN And Dixie boys. "A Jambaree of Jazz"

SANTUCCI

"Wizzard of the piano-accordoon." "I have played with this act and claim him to be one of the best accordeon artists in vaudeville. Frank Holland.

JOHN F. CONROY AND SISTER The world's greatest life saver in "Nifty Originalities." Great act

Thursday and Last Half FARRELL AND TAYLOR CO. in

"THE AFRICAN DUKE" An act full of surprises, good comedy, and classic music by two beautiful women. From the Big-Time circuits.

FIELDING AND BOOMER "In Everybody's Home" Comedy. Talking and harmony singing CLIFFORD AND MARSH "Art and Melody." Rapid oil painting, with xylophone accompaniment.

HEAR j Our Pipe Organ I Our Concert Orchestra

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ELSIE FERGUSON in A SOCIETY EXILE Driven from h-.r country as a moral leper, yet she was all a woman should be.

J I 4 .1 I . ., v:

ELSIE FERGUSON it,' A Society Exile

AmAZTQAFTftclu

Coming Soon "THE CORNER STONE" Biggest laughing act of the season

m tnmtmmwwv m niinniiiimiMu nitnttrtrntnn mttttt

v.-